Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

People 100 Ads 136 Mr. Gard gives us one of his mysterious looks. Top: A few members of the Varsity Cheerleading squad. Laura Brown. Missy Gabehart, Gail Miller. Cheryl Beauvois and Cindy Povilaitis. are caught taking a break from the rainy. Homecoming Game. Left: The W H S. band gave a special performance in the new gym. Right: Junior. Tim Anderson, just can’t believe what that girl just said to him! Bottom: Heather Guthrie is getting her hand stamped before entering the yearbook dance. 2 Openin Opening The time has come for ... Breaking Into '87. All 434 students and approximately 45 faculty members broke the barriers by returning to school on August 21, 1986. after a very eventful summer. Some of the summer fun consisted of the new teen dances being held at the Lamplighter with the ever popular Bill Lacomb as the Musical DJ. The majority of the summer was taking up by holiday parties, vacations and of course, sports. This summer was not all fun for everyone. Many students and teachers were getting ready for the upcoming school year. Several different camps were attended by different organizations. Our Varsity Cheerleaders attended Cheerleading Camp at Northern II. University at Decalb. IL. At camp the girls receieved 3rd place overall out of 30 other schools attending. This 3rd place win also meant a chance to attend the Nationals. The Pride of Tigers Marching Band returned to Eastern II. for the 3rd consecutive year, to improve their marching ability. Another camp was Ball State University Journalism Workshop in Muncie, IN. by the editors of the '86-87 Janus. This camp was to improve the overall construction of a yearbook. Ending the summer were the Labor Day Festivities which meant school was near and once again facing the general routine of a student, from Homework and tests to the rewarding aspects of extra-curricular activities. Some changes were made in the faculty this year, we lost a few teachers, and also gained a couple. Some other changes were made in classes in general. Just a couple of the added classes were International Foods being added to the Home Ec. department and Business Law being added to the Business Department. One last addition was Latin being added to the English Department. The Sports Field also added new coaches to its teams. The volleyball team was coached by Lisa Card, and her husband was the new Ass’t Football Coach. Two of the girls sports have new coaches. Mr. Jim Timsic. is going to be the coach of the Girls Track and Mr. Denny Lewis is the Girls Varsity Basketball coach. There were quite a few changes made to help improve the 1986-87 school year. The changes that were made are just a start for . . . Breaking Into '87. A few team members show just how happy, fhey are about bringing the Coal Bucket HOME! Streets were filled with kids and their parents anxiously the start of the 1986 Labor Day Parade. Leading the parade, was former principal of Westville High. Mr. Barney Vilk. followed by the 1986 Labor Day Queen Miss Tina Harrier and her court. The Pride of Tigers Marching band also marched down the streets of Westville. The pompettes and cheerleaders rode atop corvettes. Congratulations to the Lions Club, who organizes the parade every year, and also to all who participated. The 1986 Labor Day Parade was a real success. 1985 Labor Day Queen Cindy Poviliatis The freshman float, using the theme. Top Gun, provided a Tiger shooting a near arriving Blue Devil. Middle left: Cheryl Maxwell, and the other members of the Art Club, chose the movie. Back to the Future, to represent there Float. Congratulations on a 1st place, class division ribbon. Middle Right: Coach Tom Magruder and Coach Bob Gard smile at the thought of winning the approaching game. Bottom: The Care Bears” being a favorite of the Sophomore Class. Chose to say, WE CARE BEAR-Y MUCH. To many, the 1986 Homecoming was a memorable experience. With the help of the Student Council, some changes were made to make the Festivities a little more exciting. The main difference was the inclusion of a Homecoming Parade. which moved through town Homecoming afternoon. In the parade were the band, the football players, cheerleaders, and floats representing the four classes and some of the clubs. The general theme of the floats was Summer Cinema. Each class and club had to choose a favorite summer movie. and use the general idea of the movie on the float. In the Class Division, the Juniors won with their float. Texas Chainsaw Massacre.” The Art Club with Back to the Future” won the Clubs Division. Spirit Week set the mood for the parade and the Homecoming Game. Each day of the week was designated a different theme. Monday was Jeans and Jersey Day. On Tuesday everyone ignored the October chill and went Hawaiian. Wednesday was dress-up day with some girls wearing swirling prom dresses and the guys in tux. Everyone saw double on thursday's Twin Day. To wind up the week. Friday was the traditional Orange and Black Day. Top; f.H.A. Club theme — Ruthless Tigers Bottom: Senior Class Theme — Karate Tiger ing Activities 7 The Westville Tigers came into the annual homecoming with a record of 2-2. having beaten Scharlman the week before. Traditionally tough Bismarck-Henning was at the time 3-1 and has one of the best defenses in the area, having allowed the lowest points of any team. Westville was fired up and came out driving the full force against the Blue Devils. The Tigers were within the 20 yard line 3 times but failed to score. Westville may have lost the Homecoming Game on the scoreboard, but the fans were happy with their great efforts and performance. Sophomore Quarterback. Jim Jacobs I is getting ready to throw a pass to any available teammate. Top: The Westville Tigers Football Team Races onto the field, all fired up for the Homecoming Game. Left-. 42. Senior. Eric Williams. Has an open chance to receive a touchdown. Right: Scott Hart guards Jim Jacobs from two attacking Blue Devils. Bottom: A few team members raise their thumbs at hope for a victory over the Bismarck-Henning Blue Devils. lomecoming Game 9 Left to Right: Freshman Attendant: Cindy Chiaramello and Robby Ruch. Sophomore Attendant: Darlene Lutchka and Jim Jacobs. Left to right: Senior Attendant: Mia Hubbard and Kevin Howard Stacey Sexton and Mike Rolinitis Amy Bates and Eric Williams Junior Attendant: Dawn Hoth and Larry Barney With the loud music, nice decorations, and dim lights, the 1986 Homecoming Dance was a success, thanks to all the Student Council members who participated. The theme of the year's Homecoming Dance was Friends and Lovers.” The night started off with many people dancing to the music provided by Master D. The dancing lead to the coronation of the 1986 Homecoming Court. The attendants and their escorts were: — Freshman Attendant. Cindy Chiaramello. and escort. Robbie Ruch: Sophomore Attendant. Darlene Lutchka. and escort. Jim Jacobs: Junior Attendant. Dawn Hoth. and escort. Larry Barney: The two Senior Attendants were Stacey Sexton, and escort Mike Rolinitis. and Amy Bates, and escort by Eric Williams. The 1986 Homecoming Queen was Mia Hubbard, who was escorted by Kevin Howard. Mia was crowned by the 1985 Homecoming Queen. Wendy Nightlinger. Congratulations to the new court members. To end the night Master D provided the song Friends and Lovers to capture the long-lasting memories of the evening. Top: Homecoming Queen Mia Hubbard and her escort Kevin Howard, enjoy the Queen's dance. Bottom: The 1986 Home coming Court: Front: Amy Bates. Eric Williams. Kevin Howard. Mia Hubbard. Wendy Nightlinger. Jody Barton. Stacey Sexton. Mike Rolinitis. Back: Robby Ruch Cindy Chiarmello. Barney. Dawn lene lutchka. lecommg Dance II The lime had come, the lime lo show jusl how much spirit each member of Westville High School had. The lime was the traditional spirit week. Normally there is only one spirit week at W.H.S.. and thats to show how much spirit we have for the upcoming Homecoming game and dance. To add a little more to the spirit of the football season, it was decided lo not only have a spirit week for Homecoming, but also for the Coal Bucket game. To say the least, not only students participated in the spirit weeks. The teachers joined in for the fun also, leading from Mr. Tomsk's wild shorts for Hawaiian Day to Mrs. Scarlett's pointed hat for Hat and Shades Day. Each day brought a little something different. Just a few of the special days included Hawaiian Day. Hat and Shades Day. Dress Up Day and of course the Orange and Black Day to end the week. The spirit weeks added alot of excitement to the school days and added even more excitement to the games. Linda Bennett puts on a big smile, along with her bright orange hat and her shades. Top-. The future Blues Brothers Gerald Shelto and Keith McElroy. Left; Mr. Tomsic participated in Hawaiian Day with his flashy clothes. Right: Cheering for the Georgetown Ridgefarm Buffaloes are Tara Sumila and Krista Ruch. Bottom: Chuck Sergent takes a look our way. with his bright orange clothes to show his spirit. — I wonder who this hot. little blue number belongs too??? Top: The new '86. sleek, blue Trans Am. owner. Mike Bryant, seems to be ideal for him. Left: Proud owner. Tommy Howard, posses in front of his little Pride and Joy. Right: Penny ’87 is happy to say. Thats My Car! Bottom-. The quick small, yellow TR 7 proud owner looks to be Brian Craig. Not only fast, but good looking cars, trucks and jeeps seem to give their owners all a feeling of satisfaction. Most everyone by their Junior year has completed Drivers Ed. and finally reached the long wait at turning sixteen. At a glance the guys have the fast cars with the big tires and the 3 cylinders with 350 engines, and the girls are put in the small, cute little 4 cylinder cars. When it comes to cars, the fun usually comes after school and on the weekends. After school you can hear the loud stereos screaming from the student parking lot clear to Georgetown Road. When the weekend finally rolls around. Main Street seems to be the HOT SPOT for showing off everyones Pride and Joy, being anywhere from a small blue bug to a sleek and shiny Trans Am. No matter the style, size, or shape of the car. at the age we're at now. each of us is proud to say. That’s My Car! Heres just a couple of the rough riders jeeps up on the 16 Bucket The streak was dissolved, the losing streak that is. The Tigers put together a victory over the Georgetown-Ridgefarm Buffaloes to end a four-year losing streak in the annual Coal Bucket game. At the end of the third quarter, it looked as if the Tigers were going to lose another Coal Bucket. But midway through the fourth quarter, sophomore quarterback. Jim Jacobs, threw a pass to senior Scott Hart to bring the Tigers back into the game. The Buffaloes couldn’t move the ball against the strong defense of the Tigers and were forced to punt. Senior Roger Jones returned the punt seventeen yards to spark the Tigers next, and possibly their final, drive of the game. Then with seventeen seconds left to play, quarterback Jim Jacobs once again connected a pass to Scott Hart to put the Tigers ahead 12-7. Junior John Slazas accounted for three interceptions in the game. The last sounds of the game mingled together through the crowd. 10-9-8-7-6-5 ... Tears began to fall, and the crowd started to roar 4-3-2-I. We did it! and The Coal Bucket is coming home! were just a few of the remarks flying through the air as the team and the crowd gathered on the field. As the field began to clear, the team and the coaches gathered on the field for their victory picture. It definitely was not a quiet night in West-ville. The members of the Varsity Tigers surrounded the Coal Bucket after a stunning win over the Georgetown- Buffaloes Scott Hart makes a magnificent catch to win the game. Top: The Football team shows there enjoyment after making another T.D. Left: The Coal Bucket is finally ours” the crowd is on the field showing their happiness. Right: Junior. Keith Lumsargis. punts the ball to the Buffaloes. Bottom: Number 86. Scott Hart, jumps to receive a pass thrown by Jim Jacobs. Sadie Hawkins 1987 . . . Sadie Hawkins this year meant double the trouble!!! In the fall, the Pom-pettes held the original Sadie Hawkins dance, with the crowning of Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae. The music was provided by our one and only. Chuck Sergent. A new view of Sadie Hawkins is . . . Sadie Hawkins Goes HAWAIIAN!! The basic theme for Dadie is the same, the girls ask the guys for a date, and they both wear matching clothes. Instead of dressing in the old blue jeans and flannel shirts, everybody puts on their wild and flower filled clothing. Both the Sadie Hawkins dances held lots of excitement and all-in-all. was a fun filled success. 1987 Sadie Hawkins Court . Teresa Hamblin. Sean Warren. Clint McMasters, Monica Howard. Carol Johnston and her escort. Sadie Hawkins Goes Hawaiian- Tara Sumila looks as if shes havin' an esta-tic time! It looks like a couple of girls are enjoying the wild music. All the Hawaiian couples enjoy the slow dance together. Tammy Gibson and Leslie Nelson have the Hawaiian spirit! Come on Grace, give us a smile. S.ld hvkins Hawaiian 19 The Weslville High School Drama Club presented the play A Ready Made Family. It played for one night only. Friday. November 14 at 7:00 p.m. The play was staged at the Westville Jr. High gym. and tickets were available at the door. The play, a farce by Jay Tobias, was an action-packed comedy. It was guaranteed to lift your spirit, and it certainly did that. When Agnes Martyn. a widow portraye4d by Dorene Boland, and Henry Turner, a widower played by Rich DeBarba. meet and fall in love, the children on both sides plot to prevent the marriage. The “kids” were played by Cindy Povalitis. Jerald Shelato. Jennifer Gerrib. Wesley Miller and Angela Wright. They were assisted in their antics by Aunt Lydia, played by Leslea Clem. The maid and yards man were played by Kristi Ferpotto and Todd Magruder. The delivery boy was played by John Tosh. Stage help was provided byTia Mercer. Cheryl Beavois. and Darren Van Duyn. The play was directed by Mrs. Smail. who put in a lot of work and effort in her first year as drama teacher here at WHS. The cast — L to R — Angela Wright. Cindy Povalitis. Kristi Ferpotto. Todd Magruder. Cheryl Beavois. Back — L-R — Miss Smail. Jennifer Gerrib. Leslea Clem. John Tosh. Dorene Boland. Rich DeBarda. Tia Mercer. Wesley Miller. Jerald Shelato Fall 20 Play Mrs. Smail receives a bouquet of flowers from Dorene Boland Drama Club pres. (top) Wesley Miller has really turned into a butterfly, (left) Todd Magruder looks as if he's seen a ghost, (right) Cindy yells at Jerald ' Wake up!” It is not the proper place to nap. As Angela daydreams off in space, (bottom) Kristi Ferpotto looks as if Wesley Miller is giving her quite a scare. Darren Gondry. Brian Towell. John Stahl and Billy Gabehart. all members of the 1986-87 Cross Country Team, await patiently for their awards to be handed out. Senior members of the Varsity Football team, stand proud next to each other. Chuck Sergeant graciously excepts his trophy for golf from Mr. Lankston. Senior. Stacey Sexton, gives a little snicker when receiving all her awards for a job well done! Receiving his last high school football certificate, is Senior. Scott Hart. We Did It Mom!! Trophies, plaques and certificates were received by many. Bringing the Fall Sports Activities to an end was the Annual Awards Banquet. The banquet being held on November I 3th. started with a dinner in the cafeteria and later proceeding to the new gymnasium to recognize those individuals and teams who put forth all their effort this fall season, to make it successful. Special recognition was given to one member of each team sport. C. Sergent. T. Ritter. S. Sexton, and K. Howard, were not only voted on by their teammates for M.V.P. but they were also All-County and All-Conference team members, with K. Howard having Special Mention in All-Conference. With the effort of all M.V.P. winners. their teams, coaches, and fans, the Fall Awards Activity Banquet goes forth to signify another season of competition ended. Most Valuable Player Award winners are . . . Tim Ritter . . . Cross Country Chuck Sergeant . . . Golf Stacey Sexton . . . Volleyball Kevin Howard . . . Football Junior Golf Member. Craig Riggen. is given a plaque by coach, Mike Lank-ston. fall Awards 23 Jayson says. Check out my new threads!” The Adult Living class put on its annual Mock Wedding. The ceremony was performed traditionally with the exception of the vows. The vows were deased on contracts the students had prepared. The class put alot of time and effort into the wedding. Miss Ervins foods classes along with International Foods prepared the refreshments. The class rallied together, in the two weeks allotted and chose grey and royal blue as colors. The design and verse of the invitiations decorations. and music were chosen. The Bridal dress and Tuxes were donated by the Hope Chest. Flowers were furnished by Jody's Floral Boutique. The enthusiasm and dedication the Adult Living class showed enabled the 1986 Mock Wedding to be pulled off with a hitch. This isn't that bad!” OH NO!” they caught us again. Mock Wedding 25 Sweetheart The Glory The 1987 Sweetheart Dance was a night that will be remembered by all. WDNL's D.J. Bill LaCombe. was a smashing hit. Keeping the crowd entertained with great music, creative contests, and games. Mr. LaCombe kept the evening alive with his crazy antics and guitar playing. These fun filled events lead to the evenings magical moment as Paula Chiaramello was crowned Queen of the 1987 Sweetheart Dance. Crowning the new queen was last years Queen Carmelita Tooker Phillips. This years Sweetheart court was Senior Attendant: Sherry Bays escorted by Chuck Sergent. Junior Attendant: Kim Chandler escorted by Larry Barney. Sophomore Attendant: Kim Cross escorted by Tim Anderson. Freshman Attendant: Kim Hillard escorted by Jason Rummel. Ending the coronation was the traditional Queens dance to the theme song The Glory of Love.” This years Sweetheart Dance was just one of the many high school memories, thanks to the F.H.A. organization and all of the faculty members for a job well done. Jason Rummel and Kim Hillard Tim Anderson and Kim Cross Larry Barney and Kim Chandler Chuck Sergent and Sherry Bays Dance '87 Of Love James Bertschi and Missy Gabehart. join with everyone else dancing. 1987 Sweetheart Dance Court: L to R: Tim Anderson. Kim Cross. Chuck Sergent. Sherry Bays. Tim Ritter. Queen Paula Chiaramello. Carmelita Phillips. Brad Phillips. Kim Chandler. Larry Barney, Kim Hillard. Jason Rummel. D.J. Bill LaCombe and Shelly Atwood, are getting the crowd rowdy, with all the great music. 1986 Sweetheart Dance Queen. Carmelita Tooker Phillips, and Brad Phillips. Sweetheart Dance 27 28 Cheaper By The Dozen On Friday. April 10. 1987. the Westville Drama Club presented Cheaper by the Dozen” It was a great success. The cast has put a lot of effort into their characters and costumes. The costumes were the most difficult thing that faced the director and cast, but with the help of the Salvation Army. Danville Light Opera, and Mrs. Smail. the costumes gave them the look of the roaring 20's. The play depicted a rather unique family, the family of Frank and Lilian Bunker Gilbreth. Their house was full of labor saving techniques at which their father stressed for them to learn and get ahead of the average student. Throughout the play their oldest daughter. Anne, was very reliable toward her fathers strict rules, until she realizes that her father may die with a weak heart. Anne then makes a turn around and studies and passes the I.Q. test to get ahead in school. Then their father leaves for the World Management Conference in which he never returned. leaving Lilian to care for the I 2 children on her own. Top: Todd and Kristi steal the spotlight as they think of the past. Bottom: Cindy says to Carl to look deep into her eyes. Cindy Povilitis Anne Gilbreth Gerald Shelto Mr. Gilbreth Leslea Clem Mrs. Gilbreth Amy Latoz Carl Enchelmeyer Larry Bobby Geisert Joe Scales Jennifer Page Mrs. Fitzgerald Wesley Miller Dr. Burton Dorene Boland . . . . Martha Gilbreth Kristi Ferpotto . Ernestine Gilbreth Todd Magruder . . . . Frank Gilbreth Chad Edwards ... Jackie Gilbreth Christy Denton Lillian Gilbreth Rick Debarba Bill Gilbreth John Tosh Dan Gilbreth Darren VanDuyn . . Fred Gilbreth Prompter . Tanya VanCamp Stage Manager . Michelle Moody Lights . . . . Frank Gabehart Video Sean Mikels Director Mrs. Smail Top: Sitting L to R: Cindy Povilitis. Leslea Clem. Kristi Ferpotto. Dorene Boland. Todd Magruder. Darren VanDuyn. Standing L to R: Tanya VanCamp. Carl Enchelmeyer. Rich DeBarba. Jenni fer Page. Gerald Shelto. Amy Lato. John Tosh. Frank Gabehart. Mrs. Smail. Bobby Geisert. Chad Edwards. Wesley Miller. Christy Denton. Sean Mikels. Michele Moody. Left: The cast presents Mrs. Smail with a well deserved bouquet of flowers. Right: Is Gerald trying to give the cast a pep talk even after the curtain has opened? Bottom: Rich plays with his yo-yo as Cindy and Carl Argue. 29 Never Say Good-Bye The night had finally arrived. May 2. I 987. the night of the Junior Senior Prom. For the first time ever, it was decided among the Juniors to celebrate Prom night at Harrison Golf Course Clubhouse. The Junior class along with Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Hutson, put all there efforts forward to help make the night a success. At 8:00. on May 2. the clubhouse started filling up. As you entered the door, the scene was set: dim lights, candle lit tables, streamers covering the dance floor, girls in there long gowns, and the guys in their tuxes. The decorative colors chosen for the event were burgandy. pink and silver. The music was provided by F 6 G Lighting and Sound. They provide a combination of rock n' roll and slow romantic songs, to fill the room. At 9:00 it was time for coronation of the new King and Queen. The music stopped and Mr. Hegg Introduced each of the candidates along with there history highlights throughout there years at W.H.S. As all the candidates waited patiently, it was announced that Stacey Sexton and Todd Maxwell were the new 1987 Prom King and Queen. They gathered out on the dance floor along with the other candidates, to slow dance to; the song Never Say Good-Bye As the night winded down:. Bob Schifo. the photographer took many pictures, of dancing couples and finished taking individual couple pictures. The seniors would like to thank everyone who made this special night a success. Remembering the theme song. Never Say Good-Bye We can all say good-bye to the 1987 Prom. But we can never say good-bye to all our special friends we celebrated the night with. Leslea anil lim try to figure out how the ribbon is tied to the balloon. The Seniors gather for a remembrance picture of there '87 Prom. 30 Prom '87 1987 Prom King and Queen and their court (L to R) Amy Bates. Missy Gabehart. Paula Chiara mello. Queen Stacey Sexton. King Todd Maxwell. Tony Barney. Bobby Whiles. Kevin Howard, (behind) 1986 Prom King and Queen Wendy Nightlinger and John Hubbard. King and Queen candidates Todd Maxwell and Paula Chiaramello. King and Queen candidates Bobby Whiles and Missy Gabehart. King and Queen candidates Kevin Howard and Amy Bates. 1986 Prom Queen and King Wendy Nightlinger and John Hubbard. King and Queen candidates Tony Barney and Stacey Sexton. Prom 31 Break To The Future Above: Studying together in math class is much easier. Left: Kim Creviston is trying to get her math assignment completed. In preparation for the lany years of learning ahead for each of us. W.H.S. rovides many different tath courses. The first year math students start classes with either Career Math. Algebra I or Accelerated Algebra I. These beginning courses will gradually lead to the nd level and higher for obtaining math skills. For hose who plan to attend ollege, whether it be a .ommunity college or a large university, math is strongly encouraged. In previous years, students were to have completed two full years of math with passing grades. Due to college qualifications and state rules. W.H.S. has increased the graduation requirements to three full years of math, as compared to the previous two years. With the help of the two math teachers. MR. Ratcliff and Mrs. Foyer, math courses offers will always help each of us now. and in later years. Taking time out from her math homework, is a student from Mr. Ratcliffes class. Math 33 Computers The Wild World of Wizards The past few years, many students have taken an interest in the computer industry. Mr. Koes-ter offers two computer classes at W.H.S. Computer Operations is a one semester class, that covers the basic terminology of computers. parts of the computer systems. along with some basic programming. The advanced computer class. Computer Programming. shows how to develop programs using the Pascal language. the language of computers. Mr. Koester teaches basic computer skills to enable our students to be better prepared to enter the world of Industry. Roger Smith tells Bobby Potter his computer says something else! English Freshman. Lisa Clem, smiles big for the picture. Student teacher. Mr. Siddens, looks up after helping one of his students. Before class, senior Mike Bryant stands around in Drama class. Jennifer Sleva really enjoys reading out of her English Book!!! The English Department is probably one of the most important departments at W.H.S. It is needed in order to fulfill the graduation requirements. It consist of 5 teachers, they teach all four years of English at different levels. Mrs. Lewis teaches practical English II. III. and IV. Mrs. Spencer teaches English II. Mrs. Brown teaches Advanced English I and II. and also. English IV and Advanced English IV. Miss Miller teaches English I. and Advanced English III. Our new English teacher. Mrs. Smail. teaches regular English III and Advanced English III. also English I. Literature, grammar, packets and the popular, term papers are most of what the English skills Espanol Or Latin Junior. Janet Carroll, looks down, smiling, as she has her picture taken. Mrs. Spencer explains the Spanish Language to her class. During Latin class. Cheryl Beauvois. is shocked at what Leslea Clem has just said. r This year the Foreign Language Department has a new course to offer. Latin was a fine addition to the department. it gave students a new choice in language and a chance to learn the language. Miss Miller is a Latin Teacher. The other foreign language offered is Spanish. It is taught by Mrs. Spencer. This class is also taken by many students wanting to broaden their learning in languages and cultures. What’s Ronnie grinning about” Great and memorable moments from many, many years ago are taught in the history classes at W.H.S. History. Government. World Affairs and Psychology are the four classes taught to show us the great experiences as well as the tragedies, that the U.S. and the surrounding countries have been threw. The World Affairs class taught by Mr. Smith, centers around the leaders of world as compared to History which deals with the actual experiences and dates of the past. The class that is different from the others is Psychology. Psychology is taught to better understand human behavior and disorders by traveling threw the mind. All the history classes are beneficial and offer a wide range of information. HIST fcl Cd IN history class, Darren Gondry. Brian Towell. and hiding behind the book. Larry Jackson, all stop to give us a little smile. The Science Department The science field brings out many interested minds. The science department, headed by Mr. Meharry. Mrs. Virostek. and the new teacher Mr. Tomsic. has had the classrooms filled in all science categories. Just a few of the classes, biology, physical science, chemistry, and life science, are filled with general experiment and major disections. Both Life Science and Biology had experimented with dissecting small animals such as an earthworm to much harder tasks such as dissecting the pig. Physical science involves experiments that deal with chemicals and how to use them properly and also their use in every day life and as a scientist. Chemistry is an advanced study of physical science involving more knowledge of the chemical field. With all the knowledge being taught by the three teachers, much is being learned by all the students to prepare the skills for more advanced science. Brian Johnson gives us big cheez before looking into his microscope. Business Mrs. Gibson hands back completed papers as the students are typing. Education The keys are being pushed and the teachers are lecturing. A few more classes offered here at our high school are Keyboarding Typing. Accounting. Shorthand. Consumers Education and Basic Business Education. being taught by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Gibson. Keyboarding is offered to those students who wish to learn the operation of a typewriter and where the keys are located. This course, for some, will lead to the more advanced typing class. Consumers Education is a required class, and covers all the right and wrong of each of us as the buyer and seller. All the Business courses can be helpful in more than one way. These classes are not only helpful, but are an exciting way to take that first step into the real business world. On her own time, a student, practices her typing. Lisa Clem is concentrating on hitting the proper keys. Home Ec. Food, clothing and children are just a few of the many subjects of interest taught in the Home Economics Department. The Home Ec. courses offered at W.H.S. have become very popular, not only among the girls, but have also caught the attention of many guys. The Home Ec. classes include Foods. I. II. International Foods. Clothing I. II. Independent Study Clothing. Child Care I. II. Parenting. Adult Living, and Living Environment. Each class is designed to teach individuals about that particular subject. In the Foods classes, knowledge ranges from learning the difference between a liquid measuring cup. to the more advanced skills of preparing a meal from a foreign country. Another popular class, clothing, enables students to work with actual fabrics, clothing patterns and sewing machines. All the classes offered in the Home Ec. Department offer a wide range of information that will be helpful in everyday life. With the interest and enthusiasm offered by Miss Evin and Miss McBride, the department will, with out a doubt, continue to grow. Senior. Gail Miller, models her outfit she has almost completed. (A little BIG huh Gail!!!) During Child Care II class. Bryan is able to show his creativity while making a dinosaur with his edible play-dough. Is Rich Onley taking her Teddy Bear??? Kitchen 3’s yeast product died yesterday April 7, 1987. At this time, cause of death is still unknown. The accused assassin is Westvilles, Tony Barney. Investigations are under way. If any further information is heard, please contact FaitJb Robins or Kim Crevis-ton at 431-1125. or during 3rd hour, kitchen 3. The yeast has a short but sweet life and will be remembered always by its loved ones in the Westville High Schools Home Ec. Department. May it RISE in heaven.” Kim Creviston. Faithy Robins and Tony Barney try to help their yeast bread stay alive. 43 P.E. Badminton. Basketball and Volleyball were a few of the many games played in P.E. this year. Two popular games, badminton and pickleball. These games lead from practicing the skills of the game to tournaments being participated in by each class. The boys were aided by a new P.E. coach. Mr. Gard. With the enthusiasm of both Mr. Gard and Mrs. Thomas, the class was enjoyed by many. Top — Cheryl Beauvoms. Gail Miller and Linda Bennett. all Seniors, show us their crazy side. Middle — Brian Shows us his big muscles. Bottom — Zandra gives us a cute little grin. 44 More School Fun • • «t � � I Sophomore. Tara Sumila. gets ready to smash the whiffle ball. Did we surprise ya Faith? Is she going to get the birdie or not??? Industrial Arts The power saws are on. and the wood is being cut. A very popular area of study is Industrial Arts. This years Industrial Arts classes, taught by Mr. Legacy. Mr. Gard and Mr. Murdock, have taught many students about woodworking, working with metals, drafting and electricity. Each of the classes not only consists of bookwork, but. also includes hands-on-training with materials. Some of the projects for woods included making coffeetables. breadboxes and lamps. The metals classes made such objects as toolboxes and screwdrivers. The Industrial Arts courses offer many great experiences to those who wish to learn general handywork. or more advanced skills. Jamie Gibson is busy at the gig-saw. Sophomore. Lance Vecellio, is occupied at the Lathe is shop class. Keith Lumsargis tries to decide if his wood is the right size. Drivers Education Cory Barton and Mike Ceader both Sophomores pose for a picture before driving with WATCH OUT WESTVILLE The schools Driver Ed. car is a newer model of a Ford Tempo. The time is here for some students to start Drivers Education once again. Those students, turning 15 years old after August 1st. have the choice of entering the Drivers Ed. class, taught by Mr. Bates. This year Mr. Bates is the only instructor who teaches in-class and on-the-road instructions to those students taking the course. The automobile being used in the class is a newer model of the Ford Tempo. Drivers Ed. is a course that is always looked forward to by all the students who participate and later receive their Drivers License. Drivers 48 Education Mrs. Scarlett helps one of her Art II students. Bobby Geisert. Much hard work and dedication is being done by young artists at W.H.S. Activities pertaining to this years Art class included such things as potterymaking. airbrushing and boutique. The Art class participated in the lllini Central Art Contest, held in Catlin. Illinois, on March 28. 1987. Many members of the Art Class are seniors this year, and plan to further their education in the art field, thanks to their dedication in art. along with the added interest and enthusiasm from Mrs. Scarlett. The class of 1959 congratulates all oast, present, and future gratuates of W. T . H . S . 51 Breaking Into 87 Janus The editors. Darren Van Duyn and Cindy Varner were honored this year for their persistence and determination. Their year opened with a workshop at Ball State University, in Mun-cie Indiana. There they participated in intense yearbook training. Intensity is a word that describes this year. Deadlines, picture taking and copy writing always seemed to be due today. We used new techniques this year. After a football game, the yearbook staff held a debut dance for the '86 yearbook distribution. The KC Ex- press provided the music. This debut worked well for both the students and the yearbook staff. The bulk of the 86 books were handed out. Students were able to mingle and re-minice about the contents. Now all this talk about Cindy and Darren is not to over shadow the members who continued to work throughout the entire year. There were those students who put yearbook membership before other activities. A great thank you goes out to those members also. Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not. Nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not. Unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not. The world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence, determination and hard work, make the difference. Calvin Coolidge Janus Staff 53 Student Council Student Council Members: Back Row — Mia Hubbard. Stacey Sexton, Todd Maxwell. Paula Chiara-mello, Scott Hart. Mike Rolinitis. 2nd Row: Christy Harris. Tina Harrier. Amy Latoz. Laura Brown. 3rd Row: Amy Anderson. Krista Ruch, Clint McMasters. 4th Row: Steve Martin. Kelly Kochell, Cindy Chiaramello. Kim Hillard. Student Council Advisor. Mr. Meharry. stands proud next to the new found jukebox. Senior Student Council Officers are: Stacey Sexton. Paula Chiaramello. Todd Maxwell. Mia Hubbard. Back Row: Mia Hubbard. Todd Maxwell. Paula Chiaramello. Stacey Sexton. Third Row: Christy Harris. Tina Harrier. Amy Latoz, Laura Brown. Second Row: Krista Ruch. Billy Gabehart, Amy Anderson. Bottom Row: Brandon Shafer. Cindy Chiaramello. Jimmy Brown. Kim Hillard. Spanish Club Mrs. Spencer is in deep thought during a club meeting. Joanne Young. Sherry Williams. Jason Rum-mel. J.R. Ronk. Melvin Sanford, and Richard Romos, are all ready to leave for the Spanish Club trip. Top and Right: Spanish Club members listen tenative-ly to see what their doing next. Spani 56 Club This year the Spanish Club, sponsored by. Mrs. Spencer, has been a very active group. The club ap-proximatently 23 members, all of which are enrolled or have previously been enrolled in the Spanish classes. also taught by Mrs. Spencer. Threw the enthusiasm and high spirits of all the members, the fund raisers that was sponsored was a success. The money used to treat the members who wished to participate, to lunch at Chi-Chis in Terre Haute. Later in the year, the club attended the Global Festival, held in Bloomington, which is for all foreign language students in the state of Illinois. At the Festival. Perivian food was sold by W.H.S. students. With the Spanish Club meetings being held on the average of 3 times a month, and with the dedication of everyone, the year has been a memorable one for the members. Medical Careers In former years the Medical Careers Club has visited hospitals, rehabilitation centers, medical museums. and other institutions connected with the field of medicine. This year only a few dedicated students joined, so their activities were very limited. Their major activities for the year were a film on medicine. a speaker on different medical fields, and a discussion of education needed for various medical professions. Mrs. Virostek is the Medical Careers Club advisor. Medical Careers Club members (sealed) Tim Revello. Todd Magruder. Steve Martin. Wesley Miller (standing) Tawnya Marsh. Laura Brown. Jackie Watson. Chad Edwards. Jancy Hubbard. Cindy Chiaramello. Mrs. Virostek. The Art Club The Art Club is filled with many talented artists. Those students with great enthusiasm toward art. who wish to expand themselves in an extra-curricular activity, join the Art Club. The club members are generally enrolled in Art class, so the two are often combined. The club participates in the annual art festival, along with painting the main doors here at W.H.S. during the Christmas holidays. At the end of the year, the Art Club members who have raised their share of money, threw fund raisers, plan to attend Indianapolis' Union Station and the Childrens museum. Top: The Art Club put together their float to add to the excitement of the Homecoming Came and Dance. The Art Club received a 1st place in their division. Right: Front Row: Lenny Hartley. Chuck DeBarba. Ron Blakeney. Scott Balsamello. Mide Rolinitis. Cindy Chiaramello. Eric Sloan. Rich DeBarba. Bobby Geisert. Mike Falletti. Molly Ryback. Angela Prestwood. Deanna High. Teresa Lilley. Taw-nya Marsh. Top; Brad Stein. Derek Bodart. Tracy Gash. Cheryl Maxwell. Chris Moody. Traci Bell. Matt Dudley. Troy Pasley. Krista Ruch. Tara Sumila. Bill Pickett. Mark Wilborn. Julie Jordan. Dawn Remlinger. Matt Rakausky. Mark Wright. Darren Severado. Frank Gabehart. Mark Ritter. Jim Bays. Jason Johnson. Shaun Howard. Jeff Straughn. Jim Evans. Tad Goble. Left: Mrs. Scarlett holds the paint brushes for Deanna High to paint with. Right: Bill Pickett and Krista Ruch concentrate on making their window look perfect. Drama Club This year the sponsor for the Drama Club was Mrs. Priscilla Smail. The Drama Club put on two plays this year, the fall play A Ready Made Family” and the spring play Cheaper by the Dozen. The Drama Club consists of students interested in participating in the plays and students who are interested in furthering their education in the o ama related field. The Drama Club is governed by three officers. President Dorene Boland, vice president Carl Enchelmayer. and secretary Cheryl Beauvois. The plays are selected by Mrs. Smail and the Drama board. The board consists of: Leslea Clem. Todd Magruder. Kristi Fer-potto. Jerald Shelato. and Teri Tovey. The officers and the board are selected by the Drama Club at the end of the year. Drama Club members (front) Michelle Moody. Chris Moody. Traci Dalbey. Teri Tovey. Dorene Boland. Amy Latoz. Cheryl Beauvois. Cindy Povalitis. Angela Prestwood. Tina Harrier. Jennifer Gerrib (back) Darren Van Duyn. Mrs. Smail. Jennifer Page. Tia Mercer. Tanya Van-Camp. Christi Denton. Wesley Miller. Frank Gabehart. Todd Magruder. Jerald Shelato. Leslea Clem. Kristi Ferpotto. Bobby Geisert. Carl Enchelmayer. Rich Debarba. John Tosh. Jackie Watson. Drama Club members Cindy Pavalitis. Dorene Boland. Kristi Ferpotto. and Carl Enchelmayer show their acting ability during the spring play ' Cheaper by the Dozen.” Drama Club president Dorene Boland presents Mrs. Smail with a floral arrangement for her hard work this year. Future Homemakers This year the F.H.A. began their year by participating in the Homecoming Festivities. Ruthless Tigers was the theme of our float which was worked on very hard by the F.H.A. members. Our annual Halloween party for small children was a great success. The F.H.A. members, as well as the children, had fun in the games and activities. Christmas carolling is a tradition with F.H.A. members. and we carolled at the Vermilion County Nursing Home. Of course, carolling takes a lot of energy so we filled up on Monicals Pizza afterwards. The Sweetheart Dance took an oriental flair this year with the theme from Karate Kid” The Glory of Love. Good fortunes were read throughout the evening from the creative refreshments of fortune cookies and punch. The year came to a close as five members journeyed to Springfield for the annual State Convention on May 7. through May 9. Besides some good workshops, the members enjoyed some shopping, and were entertained by the Lip Sine contest. Future Homemakers 60 Of America Top Row — Left to Right: Ms. Ervin. Michelle Woods. Tara Sumila. Amy Falletti. Tawnya Marsh, Shelly Atwood. Cindy Hall. Chris Moody. Krista Ruch. Ms. McBride. Front Row: Jonece Woods. Sonya Pruitt. Monica Howard. Janet Carroll. Monica Howard practices blowing bubbles. Of America Ms. Ervin pretends to be Mickey Mouse with her ears during the Sweetheart Dance. During the Homecoming Game halftime, the F.H.A. presents their float to the crowd. Future Homemakers Of America 61 WINDS FIELD Competition Westville Senior Drum Major Leslea Clem directs the Tiger Marching Band through the opening of their 1986 Field show at halftime of the Coal Bucket game. The Tiger Marching Band (row I) Michele Kantout. Teri Tovey. Keith McElroy. Derek Bodart. Eric Sloan. Leslea Clem. Steve Martin. Bobby Geisert. Matt Morris. Todd Magruder. Cheryl Beauvois. Dorene Boland. Julie Hoskins (row 2) Hayley Hart. Angie Doggett. Deanna High. Mr. Anderson. Christiana Gallez. Laura Remole. Dawn Remlinger (row 3) Jennifer Gerrib. Amy Latoz. Darlene Lutchka. Jeff Carter. Angela Wright. Tia Mercer. John Sollars. Kristi Ferpotto. Lynn Sollars. Lisa Johnson. Georgette Delhaye. Tim Anderson. Amy Reynolds. Leilha Clem. Tootie Hathaway. Cher Mayberry. Tracey Jones. Beth Davidson. Molly Ryback. Angela Prestwood. Kim Cross, (row 4) Jerald She-lato. Shannon Battle. Joe Brown. Mike Rolinitis. Tim Ritter. Christi Denton. Brian Daily. Chad Edwards. Mark Ritter. Bill Pickett. Eric Jordan. John Tosh. Don Gibson. Darren Van Duyn. Rob Ruch. Carol Enchelmeyer. Jeremy Hamilton. Brian Johnson. Doug Lawlyes. Mike Schingel. This trophy case display shows all of the accomplishments that the Marching Band had this year. h determination 1st PLACE u—. High School The Marching Tigers Junior saxophone player Amy Laloz marches through the halftime show at one of our home football games. Halftime shows, competitions, and parades were just a few of the events the 1986 Marching band faced as the fall approached. They started out by attending band camp at Eastern Illinois University. This is the third year the band has attended the camp. The band takes this week out of their summer vacation to improve their basic marching skills and to put together a show for the fall. Before the school year started the position of band director changed hands. Mr. George Marion former director left to take a position in Florida. The position was filled by Mr. Rick Anderson. The band gained a new image this year with new uniforms purchased by the music parents and the school board. Slowly but surely the uniforms became a part of the success of the band. The band attended 4 competitions where they accumulated a total of 7 trophies, two of which were first place trophies for overall competition in their class. The others were for best winds from the Danville Marching Invitational, best auxiliary, percussion, and drum major all obtained at the Washington Marching festival. This years drum major was Leslea Clem. This is Lesleas second year as drum major. She attended a summer camp for drum majors at the University of Kentucky. Next year Teri Tovey. and Kim Cross will fill the position as drum majors for the 1987 Marching Tigers. The Janus staff congratulates the marching band and Leslea on a great season, and wishes the best to Kim. Teri. and the band next year. Keep up the good work. Members of the 1986 Flag Corps (front) Dawn Rem linger. Deanna High. Hayley Hart, (back) Christiana Gallez. JoAnn Young. Angie Doggett. Laura Remole. Marching Band 63 Concert And Pep Band . . . Here are just a few the many awards the band has won this year. The concert band put on a fantastic performance for all the parents and faculty members, along with other family and friends. “ During a special awards ceremony, the band performed and demonstrated there music skills and marching technics. Being participated in by a large number of students, both the Pep band and Concert band were great successes. W.H.S. band director. Mr. Rick Anderson, kept both the bands very busy. The concert band participated in a music contest, held at Blue Ridge H.S. in Farmer City. II. To prove there hard work to themselves, along with everybody at W.H.S. the concert band left Blue Ridge H.S. after receiving (3) 1st place ribbons, on there music and a 1st place ribbon for sight-reading. To end the year for the concert band, they performed at W.H.S. on April 7. as there Spring Concert. The 1987 Pep band performed during the basketball season. They gathered together at the games and would bring lots of excitement and entertainment to the crowds. A few of there more popular songs played were . . . Take me Home By Phil Collins, Hang on Sloppy.” the Monkees theme song, and the theme from Hawaii-five-0 Chorus This year the Chorus is happy to announce they had 31 members. To show for all of the hard work they did. the chorus held a winter and spring concert, both were held in the new gym. The chorus has also been involved in many contests. They attended organizational contest at Blue Ridge H.S. in Farmer City. At the competition they received a first place rating from two of the judges and a second place rating from the third judge. They received a first place rating overall. Another contest was the solo ensemble contest held at W.H.S. on April 25. With the awards received, the time and effort put forth by Mrs. Foyer and the chorus, all of the awards were definitely recognizable. I Mrs. Foyer directs the chorus at organizational contest in Farmer City. Chorus members (seated) John Stricklett. Darren Van Duyn. Todd Magruder (standing) Deanna Hutchinson. Tawnya Marsh. Angela Wright. Cindy Shepherd. Jennifer Gerrib. Michelle Moody. David Billow. Missy Newirth. Wendy Kocher. Monica Howard. Elsie Parezo. Traci Bell. Leslea Clem. Janet Carroll. Tracy Carson. Jerald Shelato. Jackie Watson. Shannon Battle. Teresa Martin. Tia Mercer. Jennifer Page. Tanya Van Camp. Tammy Bryant. Tina Wilson. Not Pictured KeHi Van Duyn 66 Chorus Office And Kitchen Help Kitchen Help: Teresa Lilley, Tim Ritter. Mike Rolinitis, Krista Ruch. Kevin Howard. Paula Chiaramello. Mike Fal-letti. Many students have participated in helping both the kitchen and offices. Students chose to use their free periods to help the office and kitchen with the stipulation they achieve good grades. Kitchen helpers assist the cooks in serving both the hot lunches and ala carte along with collecting money and doing general kitchen clean-up. Office helpers aid the secretaries with answering the telephones, taking messages, and running errands. With the help of everyone, both the kitchen and offices operate more effeciently. Ruth Burgess. Lesli Petkus. Jancy Hubbard. Frank Gabehart, Dorene Boland. Mary Loveless. Traci King. Laura Brown. Heather Guthrie. Traci Shannon. Darren VanDuyn. Not Pictured: Penny Starkey Jonece Woods. Wesley Miller. Amy Denton. Paula Chiaramello. Chris Atwood. Jennie Gerrib. Darren VanDuyn. Not Pictured: Cindy Varner. Right: Administrative Office Help: Chris Moody and Wendy Kocher. OFFICE AND KITCHEN HELP 67 Patrons Donny’s For Lunch Downtown Danville Burke Spring Shop Tilton JoAnn Bakery Westville Prof Hilton's Academy Of Martial Arts Ju Jitsu In The Be inning ____ The Roots of Ju Jitsu go hack over 2000 yrs. and) deeply inbedded in Japanese History. Ju Jitsv Martial Art developed by the Warrior class (Bu Japan. As a part of the classical ujutsu it is tfefined as the Art of (Flexibility) The Ju meaning pliable adaptable |p anypcombat sif The first modern day use of vJitsu was by the Japanese Metropolitan Police Force. Today is wide spread all around the world. Women enjoy it for physical fitness. Men seem to like the, competition tournaments, incorporates iters the followin .lints) (Ner |gulaiion)'Tft well as Kappo (First , All modern day Martial Arts w Mother Ju Jitsu: Professor Larry in this way of life in I 958. Today b a Nation wide Assoc.. The N| gree Black Belt in Hakutsuru Ju Today his local school the Martial Arts) has some very inte among them are his son L. Shane Black Belt. M, Miss Diana M ble a rd class Strickletf. Lance Vecellio. hut most all of them show a Ml of the above either atten High School yHS? (story by. Professor L. Hilton) born from the on first started s the Founder e is an 8th Academy of sting students, in a I st Degre ee Black Belt Belt. Tad G ynolds. jenn all beginners them sh e either , and guess which one is a Teacher at ht future in Ju Jitsu. did attend Westville Varsity Football The ’86 football season at WHS was a very exciting one. to say the least. Senior captains Kevin Howard, Mike Rolini-tis. Eric Williams, and Butch Reffet, along with junior captain Larry Barney, returned with seven other seniors to lead the Tigers through double practices and preparation for state-ranked Casey. At Halftime, the Tigers looked tough against Casey with a score of 7 to 0. Casey in the lead. Casey, however, came back in the second half to win 35 to 7. The next game in the season was at home against Paris. Our Tigers won in the last minute and a half with a score of 26 to 24. The next week, the Tigers fell to Oakwood. The Tigers then went to Schlarman where they upset Schlarman’s homecoming. 8 to 7. The Tigers’ next three games were all losses to Bismark. Catlin. and Unity. Then the Tigers played St. Joe-Ogden and won 26 to 12. This win let the Tigers know they could earn a coalbucket victory the next week in Georgetown, and they did. The Tigers came from behind in the fourth quarter to upset Georgetown’s playoff dreams. 12 to 7. This was the first coalbucket win for Westville since 1981 and gave the Tigers a 4-5 record on the season. Some outstanding facts on the season are; Jim Jacobs threw for 994 total passing yards and broke the area's longest touchdown pass to John Slazas against Unity. Eric Williams rushed for a total 552 yards. John Slazas caught three interceptions in the coalbucket game. Scott Hart caught the winning touchdown passes against Paris. Schlarman. and Georgetown. Butch Reffett was the team’s tackier with 56 solos and 49 assists. Kevin Howard was voted most valuable player on the season. Congratulations to the coaches Magruder. Gard. Smith, and Marriage, and the football Tigers, on a tremendous season. Sophomore Quarterback Jim Jacobs hands the ball off to junior John Slazas for a big gain against Georgetown. Senior kicker Tom Howard, with the help of junior John Slazas. attempts a field goal. Senior Scot! Hart goes up in triple coverage to make a tremendous catch against Paris. Varsity Football Team (front) Tony Balsamello. Scott Skackman. Floyd Ronk. Brian Johnson. Bobby Whiles. Larry Barney. John Slazas. Kevin Howard. John Stricklett. Joe Bednar. James Bertschi. Tony Waclaw (row 2) Coach Magruder. Steve Martin. Chuck Newell. Chad Bolser. Mike Rolinitis. Troy Pasley. Mike Bryant. Scott Balsamello. Tom Howard. Carl Wagoner. Lance Vecellio. Butch Reffett. Bob Crain. Coach Gard (row 3) Coach Mariage. Jerry Cambell. Mark Wright. Todd Maxwell. Ed McClintock. Rodger Jones. John Sollars. Todd Gross. Keith Lumsargis. Eric Williams. Scott Hart. John Truett. Jim Jacobs. Melvin Sanford. Rob Ruch. Chuck Devore. Coach Smith. 73 J.V. And Fresh. Football 9 Steve Martin 60 Buck Tibbets 57 Brandon Shafer 18 Robbie Ruch 45 Darren Silver 75 David Blakney 59 Scott Henry 23 Joey Dalbey 48 Brad Campbell 7 Jim Brown 30 Mark Wolbey Freshman Football: 40 Ritter 70 Wellman 1 Jacobs 39 Danny Stricklett 4-4 53 Gabehart 59 Henry 44 Ronk 12 Matt Morris 9 Martin 52 Dolbey 58 Wright 16 Jeff Carter J.V. Football 45 Severado 35 Lutchka 68 Campbell 20 Mike Davis 3-4 Back: 72 Hoth 1 1 Vecillio 66 Dan Wagner Back: 69 Brian Gates 6 Bolser Coaches: Mr. Smith. 28 George 7 Brown 85 Crain Mr. Marriage. Mr. Back: Shafer 30 Wolbey 51 Sanford Gard. 60 39 Stricklett Back: Ruch 12 Morris 2 Evans 20 Davis Back: Dalbey 66 75 Blakney 32 Vallageon Back: 66 Shackman Cross Country The 1986-87 Cross Country team, coached by Jack Hardy, worked very hard for the goals they set so high and achieved proudly. The team consisting of I I boys and 2 girls made quite a few good showings at their big meets. They received first place at the Bismarck Inv.. the North Vermillion Inv.. and the Catlin Inv. They received a second place at the St. Joe Classic and the Chrisman Regional. They were the Vermilion County and the lllini Central Conference champions. The team placed 4th in the Unity Sectional which allowed them to compete in the State Finals in Peoria. The Team as a whole finished 13th. while Brian Towell placed 18th and became Westville’s first All-State Cross Country Runner. Joe Brown. Mike Conrad, and Tim Ritter were named to the All-County and the All-Conference teams. Congratulations to Mr. Hardy and the Cross Country team on a fine season. The 1986-87 members of the Cross Country team (front) Tim Ritter. Darren Gondry. Brian Towell. Bill Gabehart. Clint McMasters. Jeff Straughn. Steve Kizer (back) Paula Chiaramello. Mike Schingel. Joe Brown. John Stahl. Mike Conrad. Mr. Hardy. Brandy Shafer. (top) The Cross-Country team proudly holds the first place trophy from the lllini Central Conference Meet, (above) Senior Tim Ritter finishes strong in the lllini Central Conference Meet at Georgetown. Varsity Front — L. to R. — Darlene Lutchka. Kim Cross. Angie Tison. Amu Anderson. Top — L. to R. — Coach Lisa Gard. Stacey Sexton. Tootie Hathaway. Teresa Pickering. Faith Anderson, and Mgr. Joann Young. Senior. Stacey Sexton, jumps high, and hits the ball hard in hopes to score a point. A very hard workig and aggressive team it is. The 1986-87 Girls Volleyball team has morale beyond anyones imagination. Two returning Seniors. Tootie Hathaway, and Stacey Sexton, for 4 consecutive years, brought much competition to the game. The other' members of the team. Teresa Pickering. Kim Cross. Darlene Lutchka. Angie Tison. Faith Anderson and Amy Anderson, had all returned from the previous year but had moved from the J.V. squad to the Varsity. Another Important asset to the team, the new coach. Mrs. Lisa Gard. All her work and enthusiasm helped in making it a successful year. Mrs. Sexton and Mrs. Hathaway are proud to hold the awards there daughters will be bringing home. 77 The J.V. girls are ready to return the ball. Right to Left: Coach Lisa Gard. Christie DeVore. Kelly Kochell. Jenny Anderson. Laura Juris, Cindy Chiarmello, Michelle Kantout. Mgr. Joann Young. Front-. Tima Sands. Cher Mayberry. Jody Hughes. Marci Maddox. Christi Denton. Marci Maddox takes a peek at the crowd while in the huddle to hear the new strategy plan. The J.V. Volleyball team ended with a successful season. Starting the season with only one coach, practices and games were long and tough. About mid-season. Mrs. Rhonda Hendricks was added to the team as the new Assistant Coach. The team consisted of ten freshmen. which encouraged the girls to work even harder to improve themselves, to everyone. A few members. Cindy Chiaramello. Jenny Anderson, and the rest of the team, put forth much effort in their playing to lead the team to a successful season. The team, along with the two new coaches, worked well together, making it an enjoyable time for all. and in the end. earning a well deserved record. 4. Cher Mayberry, is ready to return the hard hitspike by Oakwoods 9. Golf Team (front) Jason Orrick. Chad Edwards. Jeremy Hamilton. Jeff Dalbey. Brandi Strako (back) Jason Rummel. Chuck Sergent. Matt Dudley. Craig Riggen. Doug Oakes. Coach Lankston. The 1986 Golf team had a difficult year. Without a win. team morale and spirit stayed at the top. The team had many new members, with few returning from last year. Senior captain Chuck Sergent was the first golfer in the history of WHS to qualify for sectionals. Chuck finished first in every match except two. He finished fourth in the Paris Invitatinal. fifth in Regionals. 22nd in Sectionals and finished 54th in the IHSA State Golf Tournament. Chuck also broke the school record in overall score. He finished with a 39.8 average for nine holes. Junior Craig Riggen showed potential in being the number two golfer, he shot his low career of 42. With members and high hopes, next years team under captain Craig Riggen will be competitive. Wrestle Mania The young Wrestling team ended their season with a record of 0-15-1. Much hard work and dedication was put into the season. The season ended with one tie. against Oakwood with a score of 33-33. Earlier in the season. Oakwood defeated us 24-48. The Fresh-Soph, team attended two tournaments. and finished 5th in both. The Varsity team finished 7th place in the ICC meet. Skot Balsamello and Daniel Stricklett received 2nd at the ICC meet. Also placing was John Stricklett. John and Scott both won championship matches. Mark Ritter received 4th place and later advanced to Sectionals. At Sectionals. Marks first round match was a tough one. but he won. The 2nd round match winners. Mark. Scott and Daniel performed well. Scott ended his season with a 18-0 record and John finished wiht a 21 -8-1 record. For all the hard work put into the season, a congratulation is well deserved. Jason McBride drives his opponent into the mat with great force. John Stricklett celebrates with another victory. 80 Wrestling 1987 Wrestling Team. Back Row L to R. Chuck DeVore, Mark Wright. Phil Dompe. John Nickle. Jason McBride. Danny Wagoner. Dan Hoth. Tony Lutchka. Mark Sells. Mr. Legacy. Front Row. Rich Vallangeon, Dan Stricklett. Skot Balsamello. John Stricklett. Brian Gates. Mark Ritter. Skot Balsamello draws the energy from his opponent with another strong pin. Varsity Basketball As winter set in it was once again time for Tiger basketball. The team consisted of 9 seniors and 6 juniors. Three coaches made up the coaching staff. Coach Steffen in his first year as coach here at W.H.S. coached the freshman team and also helped out on the other squads. Coach Woodard put together a fine J.V. team this year. And Coach Hardy in his 16th season as head coach at W.H.S. lead his team to an 18-11 overall record and an 8-6 record in the conference. The Tigers lost their first two ball games of the season. First to Jamaica and then to the Oakwood Comets. They then came back to win their next three ball games. The Tigers met the St. Joe-Ogden Spartens in the first game of the Ross-ville-Alvin Holiday Tournament and lost by two points 60 to 58. But nevertheless they came back to capture the Consolation Championship. The Tigers were paired with the Catlin Wolverines in the first game of the Vermilion County Tournament, which this year was moved from DACC to the David S. Palmer Civic Center. The wolverines won by a score of 49 to 47. But the Tigers again came back to defeat the Jamaica Cardinals to capture the Consolation Championship. Two big games for the Tigers were with Hoopeston and Chrisman. They defeated Hoopeston 75 to 52 with senior Scott Hart scoring a game high of 20 points. They were, however, defeated by Chrisman on a controversial call at the buzzer. The final score was 65 to 66. With that loss, the Tigers came back to win their next 3 out of 4 games with two of the victories being in the Regional Tournament which was hosted by Westville. They then moved to the championship game where they were again paired with Chrisman. They were defeated 82 to 63. The most valuable player for the season was Scott Hart. Scott averaged 13 points a game and lead the team in rebounds with 241. Senior Roger Jones who had set out for the first part of the season came in to do a fine job at the guard position. He lead the team in field goal percentage. Mike Maxwell lead the team with an impressive 78% from the free throw line, and Senior Chris Hilligoss lead the team in assists with I 10. Congratulations to the Varsity team and to Coach Hardy on a great season. Varsity Basketball Team (front) Matt Hardy. Joe Brown. Keith Lumsargis. David Hall. Tony Barney. Scott Hart. Mike Maxwell. Carl Enchelmayer. Doug Hardy (back) Coach Hardy. Marc Reynolds. John Slazas. Larry Barney. Mike Conrad. Roger Jones. Chris Hilligoss. Chuck Sergent. Tim Anderson. Roger Burris. Coach Woodard, not pictured mgr Darren Van Duyn. 82 Senior center Scott Hart makes a move inside to put up a shot while teammates get position for the rebound. during fourth quarter action against Georgetown-Ridge farm. Senior guard Roger Jones gets ready to receive a pass from a team member during action at home with Georgetown-Ridgefarm. wm Wo re the I iger bench aJiutflm' ere Sit11m on down waichbT the fame wtlh you. He thinks we're bad hut we know we re gooJ If he played us some more, we'd show him we could We Jidn I come here lookin' ft, .r W e just came to do the bench warmer shuffle trouble. armor stv ll Serpent here, and I m Mr. Cool. I can't plav basketball, so I II just play pool I don't ever practice so I never plav hut H he lucky 'CHORUS' My name is Ch Rut at this point Now I play when cause God only knows stay. ed to start. I've ffrsl my pari throw my 13 • w if I V I I 4 | (CHORUS) We re Conrad and Brown and our thing• to run. God only knows that we do • tor ftin We v played a whole quarter this whole season long Rut know we just sit tingin' our song.’ ' (CHORUS |___ this is Hardy here, and all I can say. Is that you guys wd! seldom £la� . You're a bunch of nonstarters, that can't hold a ball You sit on the bench sucking gatorade. that’s all I like you guys don I get me wrong, but for now |ust sit on the bench, and sing your song (CHORUS. Freshman Basketbal Freshman Basketball Members: Front Row: Stacey High. Jeremy Hamilton. Jason Shapuras. Brad Campbell. Middle Row: Jeff Dalbey. Joey Dalbey. Jeff Carter. Jimmy Brown Back Row: Steve Martin. Mike Starr. Rob Ruch. Brandon Shafer. Brian Wellman. Not Pictured: Coach Steffen. The freshman basketball team squad A ended there season with a record of 14 wins and 5 loses. Squad B ended there season with I win and 4 loses. 84 J.V. Basketbal J.V. Basketball Members: Front Row: Daren Severado. Lance Vecillio. Jimmy Evans. Tim Revello. Middle Row: Troy Brown. Marc Reynolds. Chad Bolser. Scott Shackman. Tim Anderson. Back Row: Shane Hilton. John Slazas. Melvin Sanford. Jim Jacobs. Larry Barney. Derek Bo-dart. Coach Woodard. 85 This year the Girls Basketball team got off to a good start. The Varsity Team has four Seniors returning. Kim Bitto. Stacey Sexton. Tootie Hathaway, and Paula Chiaramello. which helped guide the team with an enthusiastic attitude and ability to work together, as a team. The team had a new coach this year. Mr. Denny Lewis. He is a drivers ed teacher at Danville H.S.. This is his first year to coach girls basketball at W.H.S. The girls worked extremely hard, during practices and even harder in the games. Four year member of the basketball team. Stacey Sexton, received All-County and All-Conference, to complete her high school years. The team finished there season with an outstanding record. The J.V. girls were coached by Ronna Hendricks with the assistance of the Varsity coach. Denny Lewis. The girls season record showed that all the ability and talent were put forth with much effort. Many J.V. starters had returned from there freshman year to give the team the extra talent needed. The team was pleased with the number of wins to loses. They worked extremely hard and it all paid off in the end. The girls get a break during a free throw shot by the Oakwood Comets. Tootie Hathaway and her opponent, run down the court chasing the ball. J.V. Basketball Kim. Angie. Amy and Cindy all The J.V. Girls are ready to come off the court during a receive their awards for time out. their excellent performance. The team members make a fast break while 52. Jenny Anderson, tries to throw the ball in. Deanna High tries to block the pass being made by an Oakwood player. Kim Cross strides down the court. Boys Track mumm. WM 88 As Joe Brown rounds the corner during the relay race, he is only a few steps behind his opponent. COME ON JOE!!! Come On Eric! You’ve almost passed the Unity runner. It looks like Tim is going to get another I st place win. Mike Rolinitis rounds the corner during one of his races. This year the boys track team had an all around fine season. They had tough meets against the larger schools, but with there great skill and experience the team pulled together and more times than not. came out with a victory. The team had a variety of boys who: ran long and short distances and also participated in field events. The long distance runners. Mike Conrad. Joe Rrown. Tim Ritter and Brian Towell were always at the top of the finish line. The short distance runners. Brian Johnson. Tim Anderson. Joe Bednar. Eric Sloan, and Mike Rolinitis seemed to have the mind on winning and generally succeeded. Special Recognition should be given to Tim Anderson, for making to the state final meet in the 100m dash. Way to Go Tim! Much hard work and dedication was put forth by all the guys, and in the end. there success will be well remembered. Long Distance runner. Mike Schingel completes one of his laps. Back Row: Tim Ritter. Mike Rolinitis. Eric Sloan. Joe Brown. Mike Schingel. Mike Conrad. Joe Bednar. Kip Stonebraker, Carl Enchelmayer. Ron Payne. Middle Row: John Sollars. Darrin Gondry. Brian Towell. Billy Goodwin. Tim Anderson. Brian Johnson, Tony Balsamello. Brandon Shafer. Front Row: David Blakeney, Lance Vecillio. Jim Jacobs. Billy Boys Gabehart. Mike Davis. Steve Martin. Brad Campbell. Matt Morris. Mark Wolbey. Track 89 Girls Track Showing her great running skills. Paula Chiaramello rounds the corner in hopes for a first place win. Senior. Cheryl Beauvois rounds the track during a relay race. Jenny Holex takes a minute to give us a friendly little smile before her race begins. 1987 Girls Track Team . Back Row. L to R: Leslie Petkus. Kim Hillard. Heather Guthrie. Jenny Holex. Lisa Johnson. Mr. Jim Tomsic. Kristi DeVore. Cindy Chiaramello. Kelli VanDuyn. Brandi Strako. Jody Hughes. Front Row: Krista Ruch. Stacey Sexton. Cheryl Beauvois. Paula Chiaramello. Faith Anderson. Kristie Denton. tusiuiui KESTUMi VESTVIUf Cheryl Beauvois and Joe Brown both Participated in the relay race. With a very young team, the 1987 Girls Track team had an excellent year to say the least. The team consisted of 18 members. and only 6 of the members, and only 6 of the girls are returning from the previous season. The girls had a new coach, coach. Mr. Jim Tomsic. this is his first year to teach at W.H.S. along with coaching. The 3 Seniors. Cheryl Beauvois. Stacey Sexton, and Paula Sexton, and Paula Chiaramello. all have participated in track all of their 4 years of high school. With there great experience they were able to help the 12 freshmen and the new coach. Boys Baseball Keith Lumsargis throws his hard ball during a home game. Back Row: L to R: Ron Blakeney. Robbie Ruch. Keith Lumsargis. Jon Slazas. Roger Jones. Kevin Howard. Chris Hilligoss. Melvin Sanford. Troy Pasley. Carl Smith. Middle Row: Chad Bolser. Jeff Straughn. Scott Shackman. Jason Rummel. Floyd Ronk. Tim Revello. Front Row: Jim Evans. Jim Brown. Phil Dompe. Joey Dalbey. Mard Wobley. Jason Ork. Hard Work and enthusiasm was put forth by the team members. The first of the year was a very slow start. With many rained out games a great lack of interests was shown by the team and the fans. As the season progressed, the weather turned to hot. sunny days and help raise the moral of the team. The captains were Kevin Howard, and Roger Jones. With there eagerness along with the coaches and the fans, the ending record improved. A varsity team member swings full force for the ball. Keeping the eye on the ball, the pitch was not swung at. Senior Kevin Howard, waits patiently for the ball to be hit. Girls Softball Exciting, and successful were just a few words to describe the 1987 girls soft-ball team. The team consisted of twenty girls with three of which being seniors. Kim Bitto. Tootie Hathaway, and Amy Denton. The team ended the season with a i5-3 overall record and an 8-2 record in the conference. The two conference loses were to Oakwood and Unity. The big highlight of the season came when they defeated Georgetown-Ridgefarm to capture the 1987 lllini Central Conference championship. Kim Bitto. Angie Tison. Darlene Lutchka. and Jenny Anderson were named to the All-Conference team. Sophomore Darlene Lutchia made an outstanding performance in the pitching position. She had a record of 13-2. 439 batters came to the plate before Darlene. She struck out 44 while only allowing 27 walks. She gave up only 65 runs the entire season. This is Darlene's first year of High School softball and looks to be an asset for the years to come. Other outstanding players this year were Kim Bitto. Tootie Hathaway, and Angie Tison. Kim received the Most Valuable player award, she recorded the most hits, and acquired the highest batting average with a 464 average. Tootie received the most steals award and was second in batting averages with a 431 average. Angie accomplished an almost rare happening in softball or even baseball. she as the catcher of the team received the Golden Glove award. This award is given to the player who had the fewest errors. Angie also came in third for batting averages with a 413 average. A great amount of congratulations goes out coach Dreama Spisok and the entire team on an excellent season. Senior. Tootie Hathaway, gets ready for the right moment to attempt one of her famous steals. Girls Softball: Top Row: L to R: Kim Cross. Amy Anderson. Amy Denton. Tootie Hathaway. Kim Bitto. Amy Falleti. Amy Reynolds. Middle Row: Jenny Gerrib. darlene Lutchka. Molly Ryback, Jonece Woods. Jenny Anderson. Bottom Row: Traci Shannon. Lora Juris. Kelly Kochell. Stephanie Erp. Tara Sumila. Cher Mayberry. JoAnne Young. Molly and JoAnn Show us how much they enjoy the softball season Amy Denton gets ready to show her great hitting power at home plate. Kim Cross trots back to first base to get ready for the next pitch from the George-town-Ridgefarm Buffaloes. Varsity Cheerleaders The 1987 Varsity Cheerleading Squad attended camp on July 31. 1987. for one week at Northern Illinois University at Decalb. Illinois. At camp, the girls received a 3rd place score overall out of approximately 17 schools. With their score they had a chance to go to the Nationals for their performance on cheers and their dance routine. The last day at camp, they received a spirit pep award. Throughout the year, the girls worked hard, and in the end it all paid off. This year the Vermilion County Basketball Tournament was held at the David Palmer Civic Center. The Cheerleaders followed the guys to cheer them on. At the W.H.S. Cheerleaders received the 1st place title. With all the hard work from the girls and from the new coach. Lori Bozarth. the 1987 Cheerleading Squad had a successful year. Junior. Traci Dalbey. enjoys being a W.H.S. Cheerleader. The Varsity Cheerleaders perform during a Football Game. 1987 Varsity Cheerleading Squad: Traci Dalbey. Cheryl Beauvois. Gail Miller. Missy Gabehart. Front Row: Cindy Povi-litis. Christy Harris, Traci King. Laura Brown. J.V. Cheerleading The J.V. Cheerleaders perform during a time out at one of the J.V Basketball games. The Girls peform one of their floor cheers at one of the pep assemblies. 1987 J.V. Cheerleaders (front) Stephanie Erp. Krista Ruch. Kim Hillard (middle) Traci Shannon. Heather Guthrie (top) Tara Sumila. With only two team members returning from the 1986 J.V. squad, the girls had a successful year. The squad cheered during all the football and basketball games, and followed the boys to tournaments, to add to the enthusiasm and excitement for the guys and the crowds. During the summer the girls attended cheerleading camp at Indiana State University in Terre Haute. Indiana. At camp the squad learned many new cheers and routines from the camp advisors and squads from other schools which had attended camp. All the hard work and determination put forth by all the girls made this an excellent J.V. squad. Pompettes Amy. Dorene and Teri have got a new look! What is it though? The 1986-1987 Pompette Squad sor Annie Young. They practiced knew from day one that hard work hard and performed well! Congratu-and fun ahead especially with spon- lations on a great year! Administration Mr. Phil Apple Assistant Principal Westville District 2 School Board Members: Top R to L: Jim Bozarth, Rick High. Bob Miller. Bottom: Bob Hardesty. Dale Shannon, Mike Gerrib. Mr. Larry Huber Superintendent Mr. Jack Donovan Guidance Counselor Mr. Jack Hardy Athletic Director 101 Mrs. Pat Herambourg Administrative Secretary Mrs. Linda Page Administrative Secretary I y . Hi 't Mrs. Ruth Burgess Sr. High School Secretary 102 Mrs. Chris Atwood Sr. High School Secretary Mrs. Debbie Stark Sr. High School Secretary Faculty Mr. Larry Smith Eastern Illinois University Western Illinois University Social Studies, World Affairs Mrs. Marianne Thomas Eastern Illinois University Physical Education Mr. Ed Legacy Eastern Illinois University Industrial Arts Mr. Tom Magruder Eastern Illinois University U.S. History, Government Mrs. Dorothy Virostek Illinois State University Biology Mr. Mike Woodard Eastern Illinois University Health Education Mrs. Priscilla Smail Indiana State University English. Drama. Speech Mr. Steve Koester Eastern Illinois University Computer Math Mr. James Ratcliffe Purdue University Math Mrs. Cindy Brown Eastern Illinois University English Mrs. Joyce Miller Eastern Illinois University English. Latin Mrs. Laura Hutson Eastern Illinois University Learning Disability Mrs. Jackie Smith Illinois State University Western Illinois University Librarian Miss Julie Ervin Eastern Illinois University Home Economics Department Mr. Rick Anderson Augustana College University of Illinois Band Director Mrs. Cathy Bolser Illinois State University Early Childhood Special Education I Ms. Dianna McBride University of Wisconsin Stout Home Economics Department Mr. Jim Meharry Eastern Illinois University Science. Chemistry Mr. Brad Bates Southern Illinois University Drivers Education 104 Mrs. Carol Spencer Bradley University — Bachelors Indiana State University — Masters Spanish. English Mr. Dave Marriage Eastern Illinois University Directed Study Room Mrs. Carolyn Scarlett Eastern Illinois University University of Illinois Art Miss Janice Lewis Eastern Illinois University English Mr. Jim Tomsic Southern Illinois University Science Mrs. Judith Iverson Southern Illinois University Special Education Mrs. Anna Hill Eastern Illinois University Accounting, typing Mr. Robert Gard Lakeland Eastern Illinois University Physical Education Mrs. Sue Gibson Eastern Illinois University Consumers Education. Typing Mrs. Betty Anderson Danville Area Community College Administration Aid 105 Cooks And Janitor Carol offers Yasko a little hot dog while the lunch is being prepared. Shonna Acord Jenny Anderson Stephanie Beauvois Mike Bertelli Dave Blakeney Jeff Bozarth Pamela Brooks Jimmy Brown Missy Bryant Brian Burke Brad Campbell Tracy Carson Jeff Carter Cindy Chiaramello Lisa Clem Jackie Curry Jeff Dalbey Joey Dalbey Mike Davis Beth Davison Georgette Delhaye Christi Denton Christi Devore Cindy Downing Chad Edwards Carmen Engle Stephanie Erp Sharon Ewing Mike Falletti Ronna Fox Nicole Frost Nicole Garland Brian Gates Alva Gouty Heather Guthrie Jeremy Hamilton Hayley Hart Elizabeth Hawley Scott Henry Stacey High George Hill Kim Hillard Jenny Holecz Jancy Hubbard Jody Hughes Lisa Johnson Lora Juris Michelle Kantout Tom Kirkpatrick Steve Kizer Kelly Kochell Marci Maddox Bobby Malivuk Tawnya Marsh Steve Martin Cher Mayberry Brenda Miller Michelle Moody Matt Morris Jason Orrick 109 Elsie Parezo Leslie Petkus Jackie Pridemore Dawn Remlinger Laura Remote Amy Reynolds Robbie Ruch Tina Sands Heather Sells Brandon Shafer Traci Shannon Jason Shapuras Jason Smith Danny Snook Lynn Sollars Richard Sollars Jenny Stark Brandi Strako Dan Stricklett Buck Tibbetts Twyla Tosh Kelli Van Duyn Mark Walblay Brian Wellman 110 Sharon Wilborn Angie Williams Tammi Willis Tina Wilson Todd Wright Wendy Wright NOT PICTURED James Bays Angela Bennett Mike Betout Christie Cromwell Brian Dailey Troy Edwards Laura Fleetwood Don High Vicki Hittlet Tammy Kirts Nancy Lawyer Cheryl Lomax Laura Miller Shaney Miller Kim Pataki Mark Sands John Shephard Marcy Sherman Dawn Slevins Chris Smith Angie Weaver Michelle Snively Bill Wilson Mike Starr Tanya VanCamp Dan Wagoner Amy Anderson Faith Anderson Kevin Atkinson Rachel Attutis Jennifer Baity Cory Barton Shannon Battle Derek Bodart Chad Bolser Troy Brown Tammy Bryant Jerry Campbell Charles Cappello John Carroll Shawn Carson Michael Ceader Joel Cheeseman Bob Crain Kim Creviston Kimberly Cross Angie Doggett Jimmie Evans Amy Falletti Mathew Flynn Frank Gabehart Billy Gabehart Tracy Gash Bobby Geisert Shannon George Donald Gibson 113 Amy Gregg Carmon Guiliani Dawn Harden Kim Hathaway Dan Hoth Eric Jordan Julie Jordan Alexandra Katauskas Zandra Katauskas Jeff Kocher Grace Lammert Randy Lanham Juli Lattrell Chere LaTourette Joe Long Tony Lutchka Darlene Lutchka Keith McElroy Clint McMasters Dawn Miller Hubert Miller Eric Montgomery John Nickle Robin Noble Jennifer Page 114 Nicole Page Teresa Pickering Bill Pickett Angela Prestwood Mark Ritter Faith Robbins Lisa Ross Lori Ross Floyd Ronk Krista Ruch Jason Rummel Molly Ryback Melvin Sanford Tru Seripinas Darren Severado Scott Shackmann Jerald Shelato Cindy Sheperd Kim Strader Jeff Straugn Tara Sumila Angie Tison Sheryl Vance Angela Van Duyne Betty Vaughn Lance Vecellio Sherri Vecellio Chris Weese Wesley White Sherrie Williams 115 Tammy Winkler Kim Wilkus Michele Woods Angela Wright Mark Wright Joann Young NOT PICTURED Scott Blair Kelly Bertelli Sherry Haga Tony Hume Jason Johnson Tresa Martin Melissa Neuwirth Mathew Rakausky Sheila Sellers Brandy Shafer Robert Stewart Teresa Stokes Richie Vallangeon Jamie Gibson I Tim Amos Tim Anderson Scott Ralsamello Tony Balsamello Larry Barney David Billow Ron Blakeney Jim Blanton Laura Brown Janet Carroll Scott Carson Kim Coots Toby Cox Traci Dalbey Chuck Debarba Rich Debarba Chuck Devore Harry Doggett Phil Dompe Carl Enchelmayer Bobbi Gerard Jennie Gerrib Tammy Gibson Darren Gondry Billy Goodwin Todd Gross Jennifer Hannan Greg Hardesty Kristina Harrier Christy Harris 118 Deanna High Shane Hilton Dawn Hoth Monica Howard Brian Johnson Tracey King Todd Kupcik Darren Lammert Amy Latoz Doug Lawlyes Angela Lewis John Lewsi Keith Lumsargis Cheryl Maxwell Tia Mercer Sean Mikel Wesley Miller Annette Mowery Leslie-Nelson Donna Nier Doug Oakes Troy Pasley Mary Pridemore Sonya Pruitt Tim Revello Marc Reynolds Craig Riggen Dianna Schneider Jerry Scott Mark Sells 119 John Slazas Jennifer Sleva Carl Smith Roger Smith John Sollars Stephanie Sollars Brad Stine John Stricklett Brenda Stuebe John Tosh Teri Tovey Brian Towell Charlie Varner Tony Waclaw Jackie Watson Judie Watson Pollyanna Weir Tammie Whitlock JA Mark Wilborn Sarah Wilkus y- V 120 Campus Campus Leaders are chosen by the Student Council. Respect is gained for these students and what they represent to the high school. This picture was taken after graduation. Graduation is a hectic time. Mia Hubbard Leaders had already left and these campus leaders voted unanimously for Darren Van Duyn to stand in. We look forward in future years to see the names of these same people as Community Leaders. 1987 Campus Leaders (front) Cheryl Beauvois. Paula Chiaramello. Stacey Sexton. Missy Gabehart (middle) Darren Van Duyn. Scott Hart. Roger Jones (back) Todd Maxwell. Todd Magruder. Tony Barney. Not Pictured Mia Hubbard. Campus Leaders 123 1987 May 27, 1987 2:30 p.m. Honors Day Processional began. The class of 1987 wore their graduation caps and gowns. Class History was given by class officers. Mia Hubbard. Todd Maxwell. Stacey Sexton and Paula Chiaramello. Mr. Donovan presented. Valedictorian. Sa-lutatorian. DAR, SAR, National Honor Society and Illinois State Scholars. Mr. Hegg presented J.C. Academic Award. Mr. Koester presented the Math and Science Award. Mrs. Scarlett presented the Art Award. Staff Sgt. Delegal presented Marine Athlete Sports Award. Other Awards presented were: Mr. Anderson Band Mrs. Foyer Chorus Mrs. Smail Drama Ben Ambler Golden Hammer Award Mr. Hardy Athletics (4 yrs.) Ms. McBride Yearbook Commencement Westville Senior High School May 30. 1987 — 2:30 P.M. High School Gymnasium Rage Charles Jones Rernadette Han Juris Wendy Marie foe her William losepli Ullf.ell A Teresa Damelle Lilley Miry Fayvneal Loveless M. on d Rertschi WHlo 9 rent Roland Rrannin Joseph Edward Brown Michael Wayne Rrvant irris Roger Russell Ru Amy Sue Butts in Carnriti rie Cead Vicki Lynn Chapi •Paula Denise Ch a Carole Cle ayne Con Mollet arie Deborah Moody Dianna Sue Callez Alan Goble Cind) Diane Hall David Michael Hall Teresa Lynn Hamblin Scott Allen Hart Leonard R. Hartley •Patricia Elaine Hathaway Troy Allen Hathaway Raymond Michael Henry Christopher Dwayne Hilligoss Julie Christine Hoskins James Kevin Howard Raymond Thomas Howard Mia Dionne Hubbard Troy Etsphen Hughes Onley Onley hael Osborne ____ arson an Wayne Page hia Sue Pettigrew son Lee Potter Potter Povilaitis effett es Ritter oa rk en Rolinitis Sager dd Schingel Sellers Sergent i tm Michael T Steven t Charles B Stacey Lynn Sexton Monica $u Eric Mikel Penny Sue Darryl Kip Darren V Cynthia L Randall Le Robert J. W Cleveland C. Whiles Eric Williams Latricia Lynn Woods Tony D. Wooten Graduation Class Of 87 Graduation began 2:30 p.m. May 30. 1987. It was a very warm, still afternoon. Music was provided by W.H.S. Symphonic Band. Reverend Brady Seeley started commencement off. by giving the invocation. Miss Mia Hubbard Class President welcomed the audience. Cheryl Beauvois Salutatorian and Mr. Todd Magruder Valedictorian shared words of advise with the class of 1987. Mr. Donovan recognized the National Honor Society and the Top Ten Students in 1987. Awards recognizing outstanding skills were presented by the following people: American Legion Post 51. Cdr. Crawford. American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Hennette. G.E. Co. Scholarship. Mr. Slykas. Trinity United Church of Christ Scholarship. Reverend Seeley. Westville Woman's Club. Mrs. Urbas. L.C.W. Alison Award. Mr. Huber. Joe Ottino Sportsmanship Award. Mr. Shannon. Mr. James Hegg presented the Class of 1987 as Mr. Dale Shannon and Mr. Larry Huber awarded the diplomas. Class Advisor-. Mr. Bob Gard Class Flower: Red Rose Class Color: Blue Class Song: ‘ Memories” and Lean on Me” Class Motto: Together We Stand As One. But Yet We've Only Just Begun.'' President Mia Dionne Hubbard Vice President Todd L. Maxwell Secretary.........................Stacey Lynn Sexton Treasurer Paula Denie Chiaramello Mrs. Carole Y. iem and Ihe lal R daughter Leslea Carole Clem Mr. and Mrs. Wlyne Bryant son: Mike Mr. and Mrs. William Latt son: Bill Lattrell C) . fv yf Te william Morris and Raymond Van Duyn D uren L. Van Duyn na Mrs. Louis Hil grandson. Chris Hillig •randparents) Cheryl Hillig son: Chris Hilligoss Mickey and Jerry Hoskins daughter: Julie Christine Hoskins Mr and Mrs. Jerry Page son Bryan Page Mr. and Mrs. Jack Starkey Jr. daughter: Penny Sue St Mr. and Mrs. Larry son; John Matthew Tom Magruder and jpyce Bro son: Todd Magrude Mr. and Mrs. Waite sons: Todd Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Terry daughter: Shelly K •ge yce Stone iplon Stor ParryI and Joyce Stonebraker son. Darryl Kiplon Stonebraker Mr. and Mrs. Seigel Hall daughter: Cindy Diane Hall r r iway Mr and Mrs. Jerry Whiles f so n Bobby Whiles = Ms. Debbie Varner daughter: Cindy I LeWanda Sloan son: Eric Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rolinitis sons: DL II. Mike, and Steven Rolinitis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ferpotto daughter Kristi Ferpotto •fclr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Povilaitis Hjiuihlpr CvnthiA I PP PovilaitlS Seniors Lori Ann Adkins Shelly Atwood Tony Lee Barney Amy Bates Sherri Lynn Bays Cheryl Beauvois Joe Bednar Linda Bennett James H. Bertschi Kimmy Bitto Dorene Boland Joseph Brown Mike Bryant Roger Burris Amy Sue Butts Bobby Carnaghi Leann Marie Ceader Vicki Chapman Paula Denise Chiaramello Leslea Clem Micheal Conrad Brian Craig David Devins John Matthew Dudley Kristi Ferpotto Michelle Gabehart Christianna Gallez Tad Goble Cindy Hall David Michael Hall Teresa Lynn Hamblin Scott Allen Hart Lenny Hartley Tootie Hathaway Troy Hathaway Micheal Henry Christopher Dwayne Hilligoss Julie Hoskins Kevin Howard Tommy Howard Mia Dionne Hubbard Troy Hughes Michelle Jacobsen Bernadette Juris Wendy Kocher Bill Lattrell Theresa Lilley Mary Loveless Sherry Beth Lynn Kurste Danielle Maddox S. Todd Magruder Tony Marlin Michael Maxwell Todd L. Maxwell Regina Mayberry Paula Sue McQueen Gail Miller Laura Ann Miller Rebecca Model Chris Moody Larry Michael Osborne Bryan Wayne Page Cindy S. Pettigrew Bob Potter Jayson Potter Cindy Poviliatis Tim Ritter Shelly Roark Mike Rolinitis Brenda Lee Sager Mike Schingel Steve Sellers Chuck Sergent Stacey Lynn Sexton Monica Sherman Eric Sloan Penny Sue Starkey Kip Stonebraker Darren VanDuyn Cindy L. Varner Randy Wagoner Robert Jay Weiser Bobby Whiles Eric Williams Senior Photos Not Available Dan Bartley Steve Hughes Traci Bell Roger Jones Randy Brannin Cathy Montgomery Troy Brewer Richard Onley Pete Charles Robert Onley Hank Coots John Osborne Patty Crowley Carl Parson Amy Denton George B. Reffett Nancy Lynn Fleetwood Henry Wilkus Steve Carowski Tony Wooten Mike A. Hughes Linda Wright 129 Senior Wills I. JOE BEDNAR. being of sound mind and perfect body, do hereby will my ability to get along with all my te, and my ability to run fast to all the up coming Seniors who go out for track. K fc rs' I. JAMES BERTSHCI, being of very bored mind and great body, do hereby will ihy great shot putting ability to Rrandon Shafer he needs it! I. KIM BITTO. being of intelligent mind and tan body, do hereby will my ability to make it to first hour on time to Putz Lutchka. all my skipping abilities to Pup Tison and all my abilities to pass my classes to Kelly Kochell. I. RANDY BRANNIN. being of crazy mind and out of shape body, do hereby will school for the freshman. eave this crazy I. AMY BUTTS, being of crazy mind and short body, do hereby will my ability to act decent to my boyfriend and let him have friends to Cindy Shepard. I. VICKI CHAPMAN, being oT sound mind and body. dcMiereby will my cheeseburger with everything to Kim Chandler, my left over tanning sessions to Jennifer Sleva. my chains to Faith Robbins and Kim Creviston. and my UnUPr tariilmg. and love to Jason. I. IESLEA CLEM, being of influential mind fnd not so-influential body! do hereby will to my Algebra II grades, to Bundy my old reeos and Choral.book, to Mrs. Foyer my ability to fig ineligibility in I hour, and to Mrs. Brown I leave the greatest gifts'of-air my ability to do two things at the golden key to the bathroom so that no doors of oppor nity shall be ielt unopened toU_ CmL. m I. KRISTI FERPQTTO. being of sound mind and noncompetitive body, do heriby drill my ability to complain to . Sellars, my badminton technique to Angela Wright and my ability to spot wandering eyes n A.P. IV Eng classes to Mrs, Brown. A .being of Mexican mind and fantastic body, do hereby will my he years to Todd Kupcip. CHRIS HILLIGO d 'ov have co rtto wrapp overworked Ibind le Senior clasS:1 ' being of sound mind and tire-eat little body. apd to my sis I. WENDY KOCHER. being o class! and eood luck Rrith I . BILL LATTRELT. wonderful sister.' aM my Brew Crue absent mind and firm body do red boayTdo hereby will Janet Carroll the run of the Chorus ftMiind and phyi albpit body, do hereby will my dirty, trashed locker to my leave Todd Kufccip with a girlfriend, it’s about time to get one. Man. Last of t � i M I. SHERRY LYNN, b-the Votec bus to I. GINA MAYBERRY at Lance Vecilios . • V, I. MIKE MAXWEll forget it. I ll tell you later. by will my ability to skip all the time and my seat on dolhereby will to the young girls left, the ability to look ive her my love. oily ed great be hereby will to Jennifer Sleva: no I. LAURIE MILLER, being of corrupted mind and fantastic body, do hereby will my ability to skip school without being caught to Kim a I. STACEY SEXTON, be school on his own. Kelly G Ko Od luckl ly mind and unavailable body, do hereby will Jim Jacobs the ability to drive to my gfades. and to Tracey King my pity and the ability to keep my own hair color. I. ERIC SLOAN, being of semi-concious mind aiftl super human body, do hereby will Brian Towell my continual track ability, my P.E. locker, and a bottle of sand and cinders from a track in Hawaii so he won't be so left out when it comes to race jime “ I. CINDY ARNER. being ot crazy mind ami-body, do hereby will my two little ghost'' friends from Convenient to little baby brother Charlre (flonJt let them get-you!) d athletic body, do he reby will my ability to fight in P.E. to Joey Dalbey L I s mind aiBJ 135 Congratulations Class Of 87 A sound education is a crucial step toward personal and career success. We can help with an ILLINOIS GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN designed to make a quality education more affordable. The First National Bank of Westvilie Westville, IL. 61883 MEMBER FDIC A o Photography By John Hidden In the Village of Tilton. JOHN MILEWSKI 409 Atwood Avenue Tilton. Illinois 61833 217 446-6928 PHONE: 217 267-3121 tteftfentyooM. LATOZ HARDWARE, INC. 1 47 NORTH STATE WESTVILLE. 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IL 61832 1-800-637-1182 (217) 443-0510 COULTAS RECYCLING Automotive Recyclers USED PARTS AT USED PRICES BUY-SELL JUNK CARS TRUCKS RADIATORS - STARTERS - ALTERNATORS BATTERIES ALUMINUM CANS TRIO’S Gross’s Burgers 25 HENDERSON DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 (217) 442-8848 OWNERS BRAD LISA GROSS 'X VILLAGE MALL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 2917 n. vermihon • danville. Illinois 61832 • (217) 446-7886 Congratulations ’87 Seniors SWARTZ MARKET N State St. Westville Fresh Fruit 8 Vegetables .ibarry bovd photography 804 W. Williams Street Danville. IL 61832 (217) 443-2449 (217) 267-2395 fyedwoo s Pool Kits: Above or Below Grounq Complete Line of Chemicals SPAS SLIDES HOT TUBS SOLAR BLANKETS 1224 N. State Street Westville. Illinois 61883 HILLBILLY’S SANDWICH SHOP 2442 Georgetown Road Danville, IL 446-6785 HAVE WRECKER Phone Us DAY AND NIGHT DULL - IN I SERVICE 267-2151 WILL TRAVEL ANDY’S AUTO SERVICE 2999 Georgetown Road • Westville. III. 61883 DANVILLE POLYCLINIC Ltd. 200 S. College Danville, IL 61832-6797 (217) 446-6410 Doyne Lenhart, CAI Plo eAHoual Audio Phones: Home 217 662-6001 Office 217 662-8644 Mobile 217 442-4516 Unit 110 Georgetown. Illinois 61846 r Compliments Of 217-267-2124 BILLDILLI’S CSQ Bryants Auto Parts R R 1 WESTVILLE. IL 61883 216 N. Main St. Georgetown. IL USED AUTO PARTS WE BUY WRECKS OR OLD CARS Ph. (217) 662-2470 WAVNE BRYANT OR FREE LONG DISTANCE PAUL BRYANT 1-800-252-5087 HARRY A S RED LOUNGE JOHN ROMANT MANAGER 445 E. Main Danville 442-5094 Open 7 Days A Week Sun. 8 AM-8=30 PM SEE-MORE CABLE TV OFFICE (217) 267-3194 Mon. Sat. 8 AM-II PM 1209 NO. State St. Westville. III. 61883 CHART RECORDS TAPES 704 N Gilbert REDULIS INSURANCE AGENCY Danville 446-8199 We Sell Your Music! 125 W State St Westville, IL 61883 Judy Jordan Ph (217) 267-3178 First National Dank of Danville THE GREEKS RESTAURANT Serving Breakfast. Lunch. And Dinner Open Daily 6 AM-9 PM Featuring Gyros — Sandwiches Steaks — Halibut — Shrimp And More Member FDIC 201 Huffman One Towne Centre • Wesr Main or Walnut • Fairchild at Gilbert Danville. IL 61802 • 217-442-0362 Georgetown. IL 662-6444 home of country-fresh, 22 Quincy, Danville quality dairy products 1101 N. Main St. Georgetown. III. 61846 Shop WILLIAMS Clem’s Body Shop Complete Auto Body Repair Sc Painting — Foreign Domestic FREE ESTIMATES — FREE TOWING 11 N. 2nd Hegeler, Danville, IL |217]443-6740 'The Home Furnishing Store That Sells The Goodies That Will Make Your Hme A Better Place To Live. 1-21 7-662-217 I TOBY'S CAFE £ PIZZA Home Of Good Food Hrs. 6:30-10:00 Daily 137-139 N. State Westville, IL Ph. (217) 427-5809 50 S. College Danville Ph. 443-3091 UANIkS TRANSMISSION PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF DANVILLE Foreign Domestic Cars • Trucks • Vans RV’s — 4 x 4’s — Repaired Exchanged Free Towing In City Free Road Test PEPSI. THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION. Pepsi Pepsi Cola, and The Choice of a New Generation are trademarks of Pepsi IAUH0FF GRAIN COMPANY 321 E. North Street Danville, !L 61832 Full Service For The Family” (217) 662-2845 106 S. Main St. Georgetown, IL 61846 101 S. Sandusky Catlin, IL 61817 BSTRACT Co. (217) 427-5758 CAST AND ROBERTS LUMBER AND HARDWARE 235 S State St, Westville Pro Paint Truck Auto Body • FREE ESTIMATES • Open: Mon-Wed-Fri 8 to 5; Tues-Thurs 8 to 6 Saturday - ? TILTON BANK FACILITY A DIVISION OF GOODWINE STATE BANK We Are Banking On Your Future 1628 Georgetown Rd. Tilton. IL 61833 Ph. (217) 431-1300 2531 S. Georgetown Road - Danville - 442-7726 FRED A. BOYER, Owner MEMBER FDIC IGA CAYUGA. IGA Cayuga, IN (317) 492-3655 GEORGETOWN IGA IROQUOIS F6 CRAL SAVINGS ___and loan association THE FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS SINCE 1883 WATSEKA 201 E. Cherrv (815) 432 2476 CLIFTON 175 E. 4th (815) 694-2315 H00PEST0N 511 S. Chicago (217) 283-5134 Georgetown. IL (217) 662-6971 Open 24 Hours 6 AM Mon-Sun I PM JOE WISE CONTRACTING Ditching — Trucking — Excavation — Sewer And Water Lines — Basements — Footings — Parking Lots — Residential Commercial Industrial DANVILLE 619 N. Gilbert (217)446-0184 SHELDON FEDERAL (Oi . o' hoouoh Feaerai! 185 S. 4th (815) 429-3329 McCORKLE’S DONUT SHOP 26 Henderson- Megeler Danville, IL 61832 (217) 446-1400 Mon.-Closed Tue-Sun 6:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Dave 1 Sind McCorkle. Owners 267-3177 MIKE’S GRILL Nobody Serves A Better Hamburger” MIKE’S CHILL 2006 Georgetown Road OPEN NEW DOORS at DACC! -College Transfer Courses •Personalized Instruction •Economical Convenient ■Occupational Career Programs Danville Area Community College ?000 EostMoin Street • Oonvillc Illinois 6183? • Telephone (?l 7) 443 1811 Phn (217) 446-6605 Floor Tile Linoleum Carpet Wallpaper Ceramic tile (Saffeet' Jltfasior 1031 East Main Danville. IL 61832 (217) 446-9853 Sales and Professional Installation Commercial and Residential SoffCRup Company Carpet • Vinyl • Ceramic • Hardwood (217) 446-6848 41 9 East Main St. Danville. IL 61832 Dennis Merrilee Knight Licensed Brokers Knutljt Snfluranrp rruirra A Quality Product • A Fair Price Outstanding Service 1508 N. Main St. P.O. Box 97 Georgetown. IL 61846 (717) 667-2167 103 S. Pennsylvania Ave. P.O. Box 479 Chrisman. IL 61924 (217) 269-2512 (217) 267-2496 7l(0K i ” i Westville Monument Co. “ROCK OF AGES RAYMOND URBAN Poa lo CCtCjK 915 N. STATE ST. WESTVILLE. IL 61883 KEN’S IGA 707 N. State St- Westville Owner Ken Davis Manager Gene Engle FOOTLOCKER America’s Most Complete Athletic Footwear Store. Village Mall Danville 147 I r r RC1 PIZZA SUBS CARRYOUTS - (217) 446-1115 2412 GEORGETOWN RD. DANVILLE, IL HOUGHTON LEASURE FUNERAL HOME Owner — Kent Leasure 662-6700 • 662-6811 200 E. West St. P.O. Box 145 Georgetown. IL 61846 148 Way Jo Go Babe Surprize. Surprize! Mom. Dad. Bo. Dorene. Frank. Jody. Joshua. Frankie. Grandma. The Car Of Your Dreams Is Waiting For You Grandpa. Alice Wendell. Mike £ Family. Georgetown Rd. • Tilton • 443-3100 (217) 267-2008 COOKE’S CRAFT COTTAGE POLK ART • NEEOlEWORK Knitting machincs Hope The Class Of ST CA — Classes i i Lyons road NORTH OK WESTVILLE. ILLINOIS 6 1 883 Stays In Tune Westville Music Parents Association MARTIN-HALE Plumbing. Heating £ AC Georgetown. IL 61846 Ph. Business 662-6020 Lenard Hale — Owner 247-2523 SILVER DOLLAR MOTOR INN S LOUNGE Deluxe Rooms — Reasonable Rates — Color TV — Air Condition — Show Time — Refrigerators 267-3333 3 I 7 S. State Westville 144 BOB V SCHIFO PHOTOGRAPHS’ WESTVILLE AUTOMOTIVE In Home ond UUeddings Schools Outdoor Portraits P.O. Box 124 Cotlin, IL 61817 Phone: (217) 427-5563 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61834-0793 120 N. State Westville OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE: (217) 442-0441 Q). 'J l. (€A z l lete o lt i, 'jit. Q). 1415 E. MAIN DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 150 WE AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GEORGETOWN Extend Our Congratulations To The Class Of I9S7 LOBBY 9:00 TIL 2:00 MON-THURS 9:00 TIL 7:00 FRI WALK-UP 2:00 TIL 7:00 MON-THU RS DRIVE-UP 9:00 TIL 7:00 MON-TH IRS 8:00 TIL 12:00 SAT NATIONAL BANK IN GEORGETOWN GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS 61846 Congratulations From H.S. Amin M.D. 50$ N. Main Georgetown. IL 61840 And Staff Hours Mon. - Sat. 9-5 Phone 217 442-3685 Friday till 8 p.m. , CARPET COUNTRY 152